New-York tribune. [volume], July 15, 1897, Page 12, Image 12

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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AN EXPLOSION IN A CHURCH
THE RECTOR. FATHER ZABOOLIO. AND
TWO OTHERS HURT.
LEAKING ??8 IN THE BASEMENT Of THE
CHUBCH OF OVR LADT OF THE ROSARY
AT POMPEII BECOMES IGNITED. AND
DAMAGE AND INJtHY HESULT.
A match lighted In the basement of the Church ,
ef Our ??<1>? of the Rosary at Pompe?, on Sullivan- ?
?t near West Thlrd-at., which was filled with gas j
from a leak In a pipe, caused nn explosion yeater- .
day afternoon In which three pirsons were badly |
hurt. The Injured persons roc:
?SOLA. Francia, an Italian Interpreter: face anrt banda j
burned and body bruise?!. May die. .
VINCESTI. Francis, the ?exton of ?he church ; head, arma j
and back injured. UBktty to lose hi? ?Uh?. ,
EABOOUO. ?he Rev. Francl?<;o rector of the church. ?
bruise? and hums on the head, face and hands. Llkel> ,
tn lose id? sight.
The explosion, which shook the church to It? ,
foundation and was felt nearly a block away, caus?
ing great excitement among the people in the neigh- I
borhood, blew down the partition walls In the base- j
ment and a partition and the front walls? In an ad?
joining room. Father Zabogllo. with whom Mon?
signor Martinelli, the Apostolic Delegate, ?pent sev*
eral dava on his last visit to this city, lives in the
tiouae. ?o. 218 Sulllvan-st.. which adjoin? the church.
and the sexton make? hi? home In the rear of the
rectory. There was a strong odor of gas In the
church soon after noon yesterday, and the sexton
went to the priest's house and ?uggest?d that some?
thing should be done to stop the leak in the gas
pipes. Father Zabogllo and lso'.a were eating din?
ner together when the sexton called, and ?hey arose
from the tab.e on learning of the cause of the sex
tetra visit and hastened to the church to m.iKc an
Investigation. nm
The three men found that the gas came from a
leak In a pipe in the basement. While ??arching lor
IBB leak, the priest lighted a match and a terrino |
explosion resulted. All were thrown violently against
? wad. and flames circled about them. The show??r ?
of flying bricks, ??ones, wood and plaster that tol
lowed from seme of the crumbling wall? and parti?
tions fell partly on them. For some time they were I
?tunned and were held down by the mass of debris.
AS they lav on the floor, the escaped gas In the
room that lind been Ignited burned Mrcely.
Vincenti was the fus: of the three men to escape
from the basement. He ran upstairs to the front ;
door with his clothes burning from his feet to his ,
head. and. after wrenching the front door of the
church from Its h'.nee.s. dashed into the street. He ?
was a pitiable sight. The burning gas in the base
BBBBI had mad?? lus bands and face completely black,
and the flames from his clothing were quickly eat?
ing their way lo the fle?h. He was, however, seem?
ingly unconscious of his Injuries and the awful
death thai threatened him. for his first thought was
of the others sti'.l in the basement.
"Run. run. and help the Father!" ho shouted as
he reached the street. He then rushed Into a court?
yard between the chorea and the rectory and
plunged head foremost Into a little fountain located
there. A moment later the priest got out of the
ba/emen; and ;an Into the courtyard, shouting for
some one to go to the assistance of Isola. The
priest's cassock was almost entirely burned, and
his face and hands had been severely blistered. S?v?
irai perscn.i started for the basement, hut they
had not gone many feet when they me; the inter?
preter. Ry this time several thousand persons, most
of whom were Italian women, had reached th"
church and were rushing about In a wild and exclied
manner, ea there was a rumor current that twen'y
people had been Injured In the explosion. Including
nearly all the priests connected with the church.
Pome persons In the thron? and several priests from
the rectory helped the sexton out of the fountain
?nd took the three Injured men to the home of the
?exton. Later, two ambulance? took them to St.
Vincent's Hospital. The tire In the basement caused j
by the explosion was nuickly put out by flfmon. j
The damaste ;o the building nmounted to about 088. '
Drs. Orrlty and YVotmore. of the hospital, after ,
nn examination of the three men. ?aid last night !
thnt two of the unfortunates will lose their eye?
eight and one of them was likely to die Father
Zabopr'.lo's eyes nro injured so badly that the phy?
sician? think tbrit hi? plR-ht will be'lost.
Vincenti, 'he sexton, who was lnlured In the same
manner as the priest. Is afflicted worse ?ban he. His ?
Injuries are Rrcatcr. and there is no possible chanco
fat him to recover his sight. Iso'a Is In a critical
condition, and may die at any moment. The utmost '
care nnd attention are given to the three suffer- I
era. and nil that mcd.cnl skill can do Is being done
for them.
EAGER TO 117 Y .1//?. J.I ?'TOYS AFFECT10X.
>
HFSBANI> IirNTICRS OF ALL DEGREES BESIEGE
THE ENGLISHMAN AT THE WALDORF.
There Is a man with a hunted look in his eyes
and a nervous dread of females at the Waldorf.
He is none other than Thomas .1. Llpton, the well
known English merchant. Mr. Llpton's name
stares at every visitor to England from the time
he reaches the island until he departs, as it Is
plastered up In every Imaginable place. When Mr
l.lpton came to this country last Friday lie wa?
chiefly noted as g merchant peluco a tremendous
advertiser?and the man who gave ?1C,'.,000 to the
1'rlneess of WaWs .lubilee dinner fund. Mr. Lip- j
ton, to those who know him well. Is looked upon as
an easy-going, contented bachelor, but yesterday |
It was announced with a flourish that Mr. Llpton
had come to America to get a wife to share his
Joys and sorrows, and incidentally his great fort?
une.
The announcement was mad?? In detail. Words
Were put In Mr. Llpton's mouth which, if he ever
?aid them, were said facetiously, and proclaimed
ea gospel truth. Mr. Lipton, liko all other men, at
times muses about the possible in th?? matrimonial
line, but he did not leave all his (real lmsln?ss
Interests to como to this country just to gel a wife.
He came here to attend to business, though he an?
nounce? with a twinkle In his eye that if he can
go back with a wife, he thinks it will be a decided
acquisition, it was a Joke at first?but it lias taken
a tragic turn.
Yesterday afternoon the first of a number of
would-be wives appeared at the hotel. She was
elderly, but eager. She Inquired gingerly for Mr.
Lipton, who happened to be out. ?The giggled and
gurgled and confided to the clerk her hopes and
fears. He was sympathetic, hut distant. A well
trained clerk ?cents a danger signal further than
a polar expedition pigeon can fly. The warning
conveyed by the pioneer of the husband-hunting
expedition was Instantly noted and a huge sinii
was hoisted ove.r the desk which read. "No thor?
oughfare," and applied directly to females with ?
look of anticipation in their eyes
Later in the afternoon the mail began to show
? n abnormal bulk, and investigation of Its sudden
expansion revevalcd a number of suspicious letters,
evidently addressed by women, and tne conclusion
was reeehed that those woo could not apply per?
sonally were making a sudden effort to get some?
where-even If it was only on the waiting list. The
office of a modern hotel is as impregnable to a
woman in search of a husband as Is the Hawaiian
Government to the ex-(jueen's plea for reinstate?
ment. Therefore Mr. Llpton saved the worry and
annoyance of declining with thanks the many kind
offers made, and th? mall was carefully assorted
to prevent an prror. Toat he was pursued, how?
ever, he soon le.irned. ?,??? rilttht he was talking
aViout KOlnsr Into some hiding place to escape the
flood ?h.it threatens to engulf him. and expressed
a fear ?hat he. being a m!l<l-rmnnor?vl and obliging
sort of man. would no? have the heart to refuse
Fome exceptionally attractive proposition and
nilirht walk the plank before he realize^ what It
all meant.
???, bkadbvkj avoiding publicity.
lohn Bradbury, th- wealthy young California!!,
WhOM Wlf? created a sensation recently by eloping
If Run PTendace with 11. Russell Ward, an Eng?
lishman, was nt thr Hotel Marie Antoinette yeste
day. He said In response to an inquiry that his
mothir and son had gone to California, but he dc
el!n? <1 to talk abo? t his own plan? or to say
whether or not he would be re>on<llei] to his wife,
who is now on her way Keel
That an ntt?mpt to effect g recencUlattoa between
Mr Itradburv und his wife had been made the
former would no: deny, but What would be the out?
come of ?he prono-? d ??????1??? either here or in
Chicago he refaaed to say. He said that lie might
leave the city within a day or ?o. or he mlRht re?
main here for six monili- "I came to Ihls hotel,"
h<? K.iiil. wearily, "to escape publicity, and for th it
re.is ?n I do not cere ? dlicuaa the matter fur?
ther." Mr. Bradbury visit??! a stesmsblp office in
th? forenoon and ma?le Inquiry about tickets for
Fi rope, im? came to no dennite decl?ion.
Friends of Mr. Bradbury say that a recondltaton
will be effected, and that Mr. Bradbury arid his
wife will sail for F.uropc next ?reek, 'They ^ iv
that Mr Bradbury's mother opposes ? reconcilie?
tlon. hut that h<r son is determined; that he
feel? bis wife is deeply penitent, and holds War.l
entirely responsible ?".jr the error. It Is said fur?
ther that he Intends to have Ward punished |f anv
poaalble aseana can be davteed. It is geld that Mr
Bradbury will m-et his wife at some piece botare iti
bere ind Chicago, und will return with h-r to
New-York
OAWISQ Hl ?{(??AUS IS PAh'K BOW.
A daring burglary was committed In Park Row
some time between 1 and 5 o'clock yesterday morn?
ing The thieves only secured about $40 in money
and some drinks and cigars The scene of the
burg ary was the saloon at No. 31 Hark Row, kept
by William Renn. In the front part of the place
Is a ? Ignr store. About half of the front of the
store Is protected by a big window, while entrance
I? obtain?-?! through two BSiftflS? glass doors, fiver
the ?'?'? raise Mr foalttllt. Renn dosed up about 1
o'ilvk yesterday morning. He left a light burn?
ing In the rear of the saloon, making the entire
BjaSee visible from the outside. At that time of the
night Park Row is perhaps the busiest thorough?
fare in the city. ?? hen Harry Sto'kllne, a bar?
tender, opened the place at d o'clock yesterday
morning he found the cash drawers in the saloon
and In the cigar store lying en the floor. Their
content? were gone.
An Investigation showed that an entrance had
?V*n effected by way of the awning frame and
fanlight. Tt ta probable that while one man wa?
Inside another kept watch outside. Tn the rear
stands a sufi?, hut no attempt had been made to
open It. Patrrflman B. J. Ballson had the beai In
lower Park Rom? last night.
uxwiLLnrv t? btrwqqle losobr.
LACK ??? ????/?'???? DRIVWS A CARPENTER TO
SlICIDE.
Christian Nelson, u Swede, .fifty-three years old.
committed suicide by hanging at No. 41:: F.ast
Ninth-st. yesterday afternoon. 8lnce the death of
hi? wife he had occupied two small rooms on the
first floor of the house, with a companion, also an
elderly man. Tie? two men wvre carpenters, and
Xellson's suicide Js a sad story of the results of
competition and slackness of work. For a time
the two men m.-tnaged to exist by doing odd
Jobs for less than the usual rato of pay. Beta
men were members of the carpenters' union, and
before long the bosses were told by other union
members that they wosild have to pay them the
union rate of wages or ?alse not engage them nt all.
They could not w?nrk as? well as youngv men. and
the result was thai they? had not been able to get
work lately. So they had been tramping the
streets In a vain search for employment. TtB I
landlord was kind tOithem, not only allowing them !
to owe the rent, but also assisting them. A week |
ago Nellson's companion ??tarted for the country.
The next day Nellson met Titus Wolf, al?o a car?
penter, about Nellsom's age in the same trouble as
himself. He offered Wolf a lodging, and the latter
got a few odd Jobs, and shared his money with
Neilson.
Yesterday Wolf went out as.usual, and returned
at 5 o'clock In the uftrrnoon. He found the door
locked, a most unusual circumstance, and he called
to the landlord, saying. "How can I get in? My
friend has gone away and lock???) me out." Fol?
lowing the landlord's advace, he crawled out on the
fire-escape, and thus got into his room. H- was
almost dazed at the sieht that he saw. Hanging
from the clotheshook on the door leading from tho
bedroom to the kitchen was his companion. Hr
wa? clothed except for his hat and coat, which lay
on a chair, Indicating that he had come in fr?m
tho street. Wolf hurried from the. room, and cnlled
Policeman Raxter. of the FIfth-st. station, who
cut down the body.
A email package on the table con-talned a tintype
portrait of Nellson's dead wife, his cards of mem?
bership In the carpenters' union and. other societies,
his naturalization papers and an o'<1 letter. There
was no letter explaining the suicide, but Wolf
needed none.
"Well." he said, "he don't have totlook for a Job
anv more. That Is good. 1 wish I was in his
place." But there were tears In Bla ???? BS be
said It, and he sin on the edge of tho bed, clasping
the dead man's hand In his own.
WITNE88ES FROM "WOODSWE.
MRS. N'ACK IDF.NTIFIKD AS THE WOMAN'
WHO WAS AT THF. BEULA COTTAGE OX
THF DAY OF THF. MT'RDER.
Six persons living at Woodslde, Ixing Island, wero
brought to this ??ty yesterday afternoon by De?
tectives Kreuch and Price, of the Central Office,
and Identified Mrs. Nack as the woman whom they
had seen going and coming from the house nt
Woodslde. where it is believed that William
Guldensuppe, the bath attendant, was murdered.
After they hid seen Mrs. Nack in tho Tombs, it
was intended that they should look at Thorn. It
became so dark In the prison, however, after their
visit to Mrs. Xack's cell that they were taken
away without seeing the other prisoner. Tho party
was then conducted Into the office of the District
Attorney, where it Is said they swore to affidavits
touching upon their knowledge o.' the movements
of Mrs. Nack and Thorn at Woodslde at the timo
tho murder was committed.
The six witnesses lived within ? block of the?
house where the tragedy occurred. The Danes of
only two of these witnesses <???:1?1 lie baine.1. They
were Edward Wally, who is employe.1 to light the
lamp? of the village, and Mrs. l'iinheimer. the back?
yard of whose house adjoins the house Mr?. Nack
hired. Wally lives within one hundred feet of the
place that was rented by the accused woman
Several of the witnesses told District-Attorney
Olcott that a man resembling a photograph of
?Juldensuppe that was shown to them, went to
the Beula cottage, which la the house leased by
Mrs. Nack. at Woodslde, at 11:30 o'clock the day th?
crime was committed. He was with Mrs. Neck.
Most of these witnesses saw ?iuldensuppe enter
the hoiis??, but they do not remember seeing him
leave It. According to some of tlie witnesses the
man supposed to be Thorn reached the houag half
an hour before Mrs. Nack ani Gukkensuppe. Oa
that ?ltenseos fbeee people noticed thai the blind?
on the house were kept rlooed and thel ? nun
answering to the description of Thorn appeered al
the door now and then and looke.l up and down the
I street, as though inieiitly watching for s.jin.? one
The following day some of the neighbors BaW the
I newcomers ai ? ha cottag.? taking bundles out of
I the house, Mrs, Nach was eeen to leave the place
i und get on s streetcar several limes, carrying
! bundles. Bhe was not long absent ?hi each trip.
? The man supposed to be Thorn was seen leaving
! tb?? bouse with a bundle abolii noon. A surrey
j stopped In front of the Beula college aloni 4
? o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Mir-, Nack and tin?
man resembling Thorn alight? d from it, and later
came from lb?? hOUS? carrying a big bundle 1?. -
tween them. Ma?. Na?-k Beamed to have much
I difficulty in keeping b.-r end of the bundle clear of
! the ground. The bundle was placed in the Mirny,
ami Mrs. Nack and the in.m drove away.
Some hours before Mrs. Neck's departure from
| the house on Saturday afternoon Wall?.? bad s<?-n
i what he salit appealed to be blood coming from the
? drain pipe fron? the Ilenia cottele. The How of
I b.ood and water from the pipe ceased before night.
The only Information tba; was Obtained Bl tlie
! District-Attorney's office regarding the ?tat?menla
? made by the six witnesses was thai the witnesses
' liad Identified Mrs Nack and had told many things
1 relating to Mrs. Nack and the man aupposed by
| them to hav?? been Thorn that boi?? OUI Ool l'l
t toi y In important points.
It was hinted yeeterday lhal the ? ????? knew
? where Guldensuppe's clot bine was.
The police are still Investigating the gtory about
the finding of a plaster-coated head at Branchport,
I N. j.. which was toM to them on Tuesday. De
I teethes Btrsnaky and Schindler, who went to
1 Branchport on Tuesday, returner! last, night. They
. declined t(. say anything about the lesult of t ...?,?
? visit. I; was said yeeterday thel As?!?tam Dlstrlet
?? Attorney Rosalsky had gone to Branchport, but thin
? could not be verified.
The work of dredging In the F.ast River for the
missing head was continued without result yester?
day.
.lames Cetar, an Italian rag-picker, living In
Purdy Place, Mrooklyn, K. D., told the police of the
Stagg-st. station. Brooklyn yesterday ihat be had
seen a man who looked like a German throw ??
man's head into the creek in his neighborhood
i early in tbe day. Celer said that he was looking
\ over th?- rubbish on the ?lumps near the creek, at
: daybreak, when he was approach??'! by the un?
known man. who showed to him the head, which
' was wrapped in a newspaper, and then threw the
gr?'wsome bundle Into the water. Cetar described
. the heed ns being thel of ? man that had g small
? black mustache, tinged with gray, and a cut on
the left cb.-ek. The sfrangiar dlaappeared aft?r
tossing tlie bundle into the creek. The Italian was
j thorough!!? frightened at what had taken place
and hurried to bis home to f?-ll his wife of hi?
; strange experience. He later told the story to the
| police. Captain Lees set two men at work to drag
the ereek. and they woiked all day, but ,!(,] not
get any trace of the head, Tlie Captain has li--|e
faith In the Italian's story.
-,
YA.IV POLICE CIVIL BERTICE RULER.
Commlaeloner Andrew? yeeterday submitted to
I Ihe Poli???? Hoard the amended rubs governing pro?
j motions under the new Civil Service law. The rub s
i designate tin? secretary of the Police Civil Servie??
Boat?] and the chief examiner of the Board to eon
duct examinations to determine the fitness of gp.
plicants for admission to the Department. The MS
ru'.i's further direct :
"The merit of applicants for promotion shall be
determine?! by examination conducted by the Police
Civil Service Hoard, and the fitness of such appli?
cants as shall be certified to be eligible for promo?
tion for merit shall be determined by an examine?
tlon to be conducted by the Hoard of Police.
"No competitor who falls to atialn at bast BJ per
(???tu upon examination for Dtness shall be deemed
eligible for appointment."
The matter was laid over.
BTATBR I si.AM) RAPPEJtINOR.
Isaac Coates, school tax collector In the Mariner's
Harbor school district, has dlsappeiiivil hum his
home, leaving I shortage in hi?. eOMOntJ of 1MB,
H?? went to New-York on Saturday, and on Monday
j President Azel F. Mortili, of the Hoard of Bdu? i
? tlon. received a note from him telling of bis flit in
? His wife and Lewis H. St. John WOT? bis bondamen
and will make good th?? defldlency Mr? ? oatea ?
well to ?lo. The oouple had nln?? children.
Supervisor Nathaniel Marsh will this afternoon
sell ?ia?.it?'of Southfleld roa.l bonds.
The Hart Park Tenni? club arili hold a reception
on Saturday afternoon.
?r?elos wiesen was oallod before the Sont),
Street commission yeeterday, Mr. Wimen oppoa?d
the grant of s franchise ? ? th? street fur railroad ?
saying it was ? gr.at mistake to destroy the only
avenue of egress from the ferry.
Henry HeldeL the ?tap!, ton young man who ?lis
appoared on Baturda* an.i was though! to have
been drowned, turned Up yeaterdey. No explana?
tlon was given by his fiimlfv fur bis gbaence
The Misse? Whlttlngham, of New-York (?ty are
spending th? summer at the Pavilion Hotel Btaten
Island.
North Shore Limited -New-York Central's morn?
ing train to Chicago. Leave firand Cantra) Hta
tlon 10:00; arrive Buffalo S:4d p. m, Chicase ni <t
morning at ??.??. by Michigan Ccnirai. ??
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
????? TARRYTOWN.
A house wedding look piar??? at the home of Mrs.
William fari., in gig pie at. latti <??.??????. wh.-ii her
eldest daughter. Miss Harriet, was marti???! ta
Stephen 1, Hall, formerly of this villa???, imi now
of Niagara Kails. Th,? ??? G??p?????> was p. ? fot m? d
by Ihe Hev. I>r. John KltOg Allen. Ihe pastor of
u'm rtral it-firinin Church. Mr. and Mis. Hall
will spend their honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
arriera the? will alao make their boma
The Rev. Arnold H. Redding, rector of Hi. Mark's
Episcopal Church, has returned from aa ?????????
visit m Kurope.
The Rev. It. T. Ty.-oii, pastor of tin- Methodist
Protestant Church, la enjoying a three ????? ks'
vacali.m In Maryland. His pulpit ?ill be occupied
next Sunday by the Rev. Nettle Kasterbrooka, ??
rctiirticil missionary from the Weet Indies.
The Mini-annual report vi the TarrploPB and
North Tarrytown Building and Loan Association
l>: ? I thla week shows the organization to be In
excellent financial standing.
The Vomi?: M.-n's Catholic Lyceum will hold Ma
annual moonlight excursion ill* the Hudson Ihls
evening.
TARRYTOWN.
The funeral of Oacar J. Cos, Ihr- former librarian
and superintend-nt of the Tarrytown Totmf ???'?
Lyceum, was herd at Christ Bjplaeopal (????p?? yes?
terday aft? in mi. the rector, the Rar. J? Sohlen
?penear, Officiating. A large numlx-r of inopi?- at?
tended th?? servlcea, including many of Um mem
bera <.f the Lyceum and patrona of the Publio
Library, by whom Mr. <'..\ was highly respected.
The burial was in Sleepy Hollow (Ymetery.
Profeaaor N. H. Dumond, principal of the North
Tarrytown Public Sachool, and bla family, accom?
panied by Mrs. Charlea Powell and Miss ('arrie v.
PowelL left Tarrytown on Tuesday for Margaret
ville, ?. Y., where they will .spend the summer
mon the,
M.^s Anna Archhold, the daughter of John l>.
Archbold, has gotta to Gnat Hciinlngton, Vt., for
the rammer montha.
The case of James Craef against the Village As
Beaaora was argued in the Kings County Supreme
court. Justice Oaynor prealdlng, on Tuesday.
Corporation counsel Ely moved to dismiss the
cas?? nn certain grounds. Judge Oaynor said the
point Wfts well taken, and directed the counsel to
hand In briefs yesterday.
John ?. See, ti.?- Tarrytown station agent, re?
ceived another gold bar from the New-York ?'en?
trai Railroad this week, which denotes that he
has completed another five years of service in the
company's employ. Mr. See is now emitid to
w.ar three gold bars, having served for fifteen
years.
NEW- ROCH ELLE.
The? memhers of the choir of Trinity Episcopal
Church, about fifty in number, enjoyed an outing
yeaterday to Oakland Leach. The ufTalr was ar?
ranged by the rector, the Rev. Charles W. Canedy,
and Iflaa Bdlth Peinant, Mr?. N. B. Ponda, Mrs.
\Y. P. Haines and Mr?. George W. Ritchie, of Uta
Choir Guild. The Ri v. l?r. Canedy has been suffer?
ing from a peculiar bilury, and la betas assisted by
tb?? Hev. Samuel Moore, of X.-w-York City. I.nst
Saturday night, while entertaining company at his
bom?, J'r. Canedy attempted to open a ginger ale
bottle. The cork came out with such great force
that It shattered bis epectacl?e and painfully cut
Dia face.
The village trustees on Tuesday night adopted an
ordinane,, reiiuirlng expressmen m pay ? license of
?.'". a year. The Board al?o received a p-titlon for
the opening of Warren-el and an arch under the
railroad tracks, and for the lowering of Railroad
av??. in order to make It posalble f?v vehicles to
meet ?aslbound tra,ns at the station. Both peti?
tions have been referred to a committee, which will
consult with the railroad officials. The Hoard of
Health has decided to compel sewer connections
throughout the village. The decision of the Su?
preme Court in the contested election of Morgan
and Mantel will, in the opinion of the trustees, com?
pel a special election al an early dale.
The engagement Is announced of Miss Lillian
Wright, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Clark Wright,
and niece of J. H. I,ent, of Xortli-st.. to Dr. Lewis
G. Newman, of Brewster, N. V.. son of Mr. and
Mr-?. Otis Newman, of Plnlnfleld. N. J.
Th?? New-Ho. nelle Rowing Club house. In Echo
Bay, was brilliantly Illuminated Imi niant al th.?
entertainment of a hundred or mor,? members and
guests al a dinner, musical :-nd dance. Among
those present were the Misse? Plnckney, Miss G?- ?
?lerhill. Mr. and Mrs. ? Clinton Smith, Mr. and
Ml?. .1. P. Lambii.t?. Miss Pealing, the Misses '
Btavey, E. 11. Bturges, Mr. and George A. Buter,
Mr. and Mrs. }?;. (i Plnckney, Mr. and Mrs George
s. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Alcotl and others,
The second Of the subscription musicals an?l
dances in Larchmont Minor, was well attended Ihm
night by a fashionable audience, The concert was
f.,?l.wed by dancing. The affair was under the
auspices of g committee composed of Joseph II.
Sterling, William Murray, Walter c. Hunting, g.
C. W. Low. rv. I. s ? nevata, T. J. Keveney, Prank
Hardy and John Beva ?,
MOUNT \ Kl*.VOX
The new pastor of th- Reformed Church, the
Rev. C. II. Tyndall, Will occupy the pulpit of that
Church on Sunday morning and evening for the
first time. The ?Object of his discourse will he
"The Religious Needs of Mount Vermut and How
They Can ?:?? ?, i."
.Mrs. Helena Baden hausen, ninety-five yean old,
died on Tuesday night al her home, al No, ef South !
Tenth-ave. Bhe was the mother of ?. J, Baden
hausen, of this city. The funeral was conducted
i..-t night .n tb?? home by the Rev. c. S I.in.? ..f
tin* Presb) 1er.an I'hurcb
Th.? Sunday-school picnic of the Reformed church
will be held lo-claj al Rye Ben h, and the Trinity
seh.?,., which adjourned ils picnic on Tuesday will
enloj the da) al lirons Par?.
Arthur Buaslng, u law rlerb in the office of
Joseph s,. U.?,?!. while bathing al City Island v. -
tf/rda) afternoon rescued from drownlne Kihel
Wim??, ten years old, Ihe daughter of a well-known
\\. ?ichester family, p.? caught nigh I of her when
three hundred yarda nway. The afri threw up her
bands and sank. When he reached her only ? ??
f,,?' of her head was above water. Sin? gras towed
ashore by her hair and revived Bussine rode off
??n liw bicycle without waiting lo receive the
thanka of her friend?
?
Y? 1NKER8.
After -m Illness of several years William Pred?
erlck Lawrence, one of ronkera'a best>known ? ?ii
Btms, died on Tuesday evening at his hom.?, Nn. in
Buena Vista-ave. He was bom on January U ??
and was the eldest son of Will,an. H. Lawrence'
His early education was gained at th.. public
echoola. He lefi home al the ??"?? of fourteen years
und entered the law office of th- late William War
burton Scrugham, bui did not remain tier?? long;.
He was h grocery clerk for the next?four years]
tin ? became bookkeeper for the timi of Reed,
Bpeedllng <v Co. He had not been with the firm
long before he purchased gn Interest in the busi?
ness and b. lame one of the partners At Mr.
Bpeedllng's ?)? ith, in 1171 he continued the business j
al?n?? for a urn?? a.? sole proprietor, but lat'-r ?as
brother. James V. i.aw????;,??. chairman of the
Committee on Teachers and Infraction of the
Hoard of Education, became bla partner, and the
business lias been (arrled on since that time under
the timi nani?? of Live,.;,,?,. Brothers, IIG Law?
rence look .? great interest In the growth ol the
city, and was the owner of considerable reni estate
in different parts of Yonkers. He was one of the ?
original stockholders of the Tonkers Publishing I
Company, owners of "The Dally and Week,y
Stai? small." He si ved for a time as one of the
din. tots of the Citisene' National Hani;. He was a
member of St. John's Episcopal Church, and had
served as vestryman. He was also a member of
Nepperhan L<odge, P. and A. If., and the Yonkers
Corinthian Yacht Club. He married, in ?wo. Mary
J. Weddle, of Rocheater, a daughter of William
Weddle. His aife and two children, Maud and Ar?
thur Lawrence, survive him.
Nearly all the members of the Hoard of Educa? j
tHm wer? present at the annual meeting on Tues- '
dav evening. William P. Nlsbel was unanimously ?
re-elected president. Vice-Presiden ? John K'-n- !
? ?rick Bangs declining b ri-nomination. Ethelbert ?
Belknap was unanimous!) chosen t?? succeed him. ?
'Ih?? Commltt?.? Purchase? was authorised to ex?
pend 33,000 G??? school supplies in the coming year,
and $1.300 was appropriated for repairs to the sev?
eral school*. Th?? salary ..r Iflsa Blodget, the libra?
rian, was Increased to 1760, and thai of Miss Bel?
knap, ln-r assistant, to 3480 a rear. The next meet?
ing will be on Prldaj evening. July 8.
A meeting of the Board of Representatives of the
Pire Department has been culled for this evening
to consider the advisability of Inviting the Volun? I
...? in. men's Association of the State t., hold Ita I
annua, convention In this dtp in August of next
year
The will of Noah t Barnes, of Ossinlng, was :
proved at a ?peclal session of the Surrogate's <
Court hi this cltj yesterday. The estate is be?
queathed to his widow for life. The will of John
Nugeni of Moimi Vernon, w.^s Hied.
Tb.? rail recently extended t?? the Rev. Thontaa
Edward Ingl? oi Bayonne, \. j.. by the congre? ,
gatlon of the Plrsl Reformed ??????.??? of this city !
wa? presented t" him on Tuesday evening per- '
.sonali?,? by James Kellock and William M im?'., i
committee appointed for that purpose Mr. Ingles '
gaid ho would ?? id word by letter as to the ac
reptance or declination of the call. It is generally !
believed thai ine rail will be accepted. It is t<>
take . ffi t ..n Si ptemlier 1 of this year.
Por some timi then I - ' m an amateur chess
tournant? nl going on in this city for the Cham? ?
,, of Lowerri and Park Hill. It has been
v.,,,, by Jefferson de Angeli?, the comedi.?? (fe
his?? played three game? blindfolded, two "f whk h
h?? won.
WHITE PLAINS.
i c?, ,i;,i meeting of the Board "f Supervtaora
lias been called for next Tuesday morning, ;.t the
courthouse in thu- tillage, when n?.?? Committee on ;
the .i.ii will submit plans for enlarging the jail la
conformity with the dlrectlona of the Board.
A session ef the Invcatlgatlon before Referai D,
W. Guernsey Into the management of the Woat?
ehester Temporary Home under Superintendent
jamea rV ?* ? ? *? will ? ?? held at the courthouae ,
when counael win ?urn up the ??,?-..
? ??'. Smith. ..n whoae property at the head ef ?
?.. ington-avi gold-bearing rock waa discovered !
v.,in? ? ime I ft U f??? I si|ii..r?. ?
? ,t the purpoe? ol testing the quullt* ??f the stone
neai where ih? -?" Imene of gold or?? have bean ,
found
Kurther bearing In it:? condemnation proceedings
before th? ?'ommleeloners of A| iralsal for the bc?
qulrement by tula vlllagi ol ihe plant of th?? local
lei compani baa b en adjourned until Septem?
?.? r.
? L.. r :. of Ncw-Vorli ? ??.ira?, tur? went over the
Knickerbockers nearly put an end
ito "outing suits"; but look around
! now and you'll see more and more
appearing each week.
If you put off buying anything? un?
til worn by all your friends, they'll
be wearing something else.
Suits of white ?erne, ilellcati ly striped with blu?, brown
er white, BJ to US
Huit? of white Itcilf ird fini, linen or wool crash; trou?
sers of white rim k er brown linen.
Rogers, Pekt & Co.
Prteec nrvi Breadwey,
Warren ???? Un inlway.
Tiiiri.v-s'i.n?! and Broadway.
? line of th? White Hains and Elmsford Trolley Com
I pany yeeterday. This is thought to i>?? preliminary
? to active operations toward completing the road.
1 The village trustees have si t aside 8600 to be ap?
plied to th?? uniform fund of the Independent Kn
g.iie Company.
Samuel I?',die and his family are at Mount Des?
ert, M??., when they will spemi the real of the
Stimmer months.
John a. Baedeker, t? Her of the central Beak, and
Mrs. Sn.ib ker staiteli l'or Toronto, Canada, (rester
day, and will attend tlie Epworth League Conven?
tion.
HO if E KEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THF HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENTE-Dr. Frati -k I'.vatt. of Wash?
ington. ORAND UNION?Lleutenent It. I?;. Peary,
I". S. Navy. HOLLAND John W. McCartney and
Controller .'ames H. Eckels, of Washington. MAN?
HATTAN- ?. I!. Ledy.ird, of Detroit, and T. M
Fomeroy, of Auburn. PLAZA?Joseph Hanlgan of
Providence. STCUTKVANT Tltun Sheard, of Lit?
tle relie, WALDORF-A. T. Yates, of Rochester
and Judge Lynde Harrison, of New-Haven.
WHAT IS QOINO OX TO-DAY.
Dork Commissioners' meeting.
Hobokep Turile Club breakfast and dinner,
Klngeblidga, S a. m. and 1 p. m.
Hrlghton Heach race.??, 2;30 p. m.
Trial races of 2n-fnoters, Oyster Bay.
New-Jersey Athletlc-Bteten island Athletic Club
crii kel maten, Lrringston, 3 p. m.
Music in East Itlver and Madison Square parks,
8 p. m.
-?
NEW-YORK CITY.
A meeting? of the stockholders of the Union Rail?
way Company, which Is known as the Huckleberry
system, and operates the trolley lines above the
Harlem River, has been called for August 10 at No.
f?l Wa!l-st., to consider ?he Me'ropolltar. Traction
Company's offer to ecqfftre control of the property.
E. J. Ratcliffe, the actor, who has been locked up
In the Tombs on the charge of beatine; his wife,
was admltt-d to ball yesterday afternoon by Re?
corder Ooff In the sum of $2.o?V). Brent Good, of No.
f?? Mnrray-st., who lives at the Osborn, at Fifty
???venth-st. and Fifth-ave., went on his bond.
L. F. Premiss sends to The Trlhune oilice from
Qreenport, Long Island, ?.'? for the floating hospital
for sb k babies
Special Treasury Agpnt Sullivan yestprdny seized
1,800 cigars In the purser':- room on the steamship
Ardenroee, of the Munson Line, from the West
Indies, which was tied up at I'ler No. 1, North
River. Tlie purser had declared only 500. Two
hundred of the cigars were In a package marked
'?. c. Colem.in, ?are Valentine Brothers, 1'roduce
Exchange Annex, New-York."
(bailes (I-ria. h, of tlie Hotel Oerlacli. In West
Tw? nty-seveiith-M.. yesterday sent to tlie Polle??
lin.mi a letter commending captain Chapman's
work in tin? Tenderloin precinct Alies L. Wood
bridge, of the Women'? Prison AaaodeUon, told the
Commissioners thai sh.? thought that the accusa?
tion? against Captain Chapman <>f arresting re?
spectable women were greatly exaggerated.
An attachment was obtained yeeterday agalnal
the John Matthews Apparatus Company, manu?
facturer:; of so.la fountains and waters, by Epstein
Brothers for B3.BS3, for commlaalona alleged to be
due to Samuel I'm-ateubers, a salesman. Between
July. IV!. ami July, I8t7, lie s.ns he sold $1(1,114
wot Ui of spparalus.
- -- ?-?
ill//. STREET AND EXCHANGES.
Tb?? probabllltlea are tb.it gold will begin to flow
from Europe to the L'nlted States s. me lime next
month The following figur?e show the principal
stock? of gold m Europe el present compared with
tb? stocks at the sam?? time lest yeer:
is??:. ISM, (Thane's.
Bant '.f ?? m??? |400.8eu,noo f4O8.24O.Oo0 Dec. 87.280.000
??..??- ..? Enaland 184.400.000 242.220.000 Dec. 57.820.000
of Orman) ICT.MO.O ?? 157 520 li W Iti.?. T?.???
Hank of Aurina. 130,04. 11?'?.7" ?.?? o lu.-. 33.240,.?
Hank of Brlslum 17,000.000 10.520.000 Ine. I.OKO.uOU
Rank of Spain... 44.0000)0 12 020,000 Inc. 2.3SO.OOO
Rank of Ruasls.. 473.100,000 452.0?*),. Inc. 21.OSO.0O0
Other bank?. 218.080.000 811 880,0 8 Ine. 1.740.000
fotab .|?.?4????,?? 11.84^180,008 Dae. ??,???.???
It will be noticed that the tutti stock shows very
little change from I year ago. As will be observed,
the Hank of Prence show? .? slight los?, while n?.
Hank of England shows a heavy loss. The Impe?
rial Bans of Germany has practically neither
gained nor lost The banka of England and of
Prance ar?- the principal aourcej of supplies for
this country. It mav be expected, therefore, that
these Institution? will tike a llitle pains to deity
the export of gold to this country when the time
( omes.
The winter wheat crop has net yet begun to move
In any volume. When ?he wheat starts for markei
all of the Southwestern lln? 1 expect that th-ir
equipment will he tax"d to the Utmost, If not found
to !>e Inadequate. So far, what little movement of
wheel lias been seen has been to Southern port?
and not to Northern port?.
J I'ierpont Morgan's control of the hard coal
trmle was clearly demo.ivmted by development?
at the Lehigh Valley Railroad meeting <^o Tues?
day Thai road will not be fl dlaturber of prices
so long as the "gentlemen's agreement" lasis II?,
Morgan's Interests In soil ?xal pre ai?? knowii lo
I ?? very terge, und many Ook to hint .o adjust the
minera strike and at the sum?- time to perfect an
crrangemenl by which tb?? rivalry be ween hern
;,n,| soft coal Will be ad.lu.u? '!. so that l.otll Inter?
rita can make money. Ths anthracite roads are
receiving lirg-? orders foi.il. ano there will lie
a ruso if th?? soft ?nal stnk?? continu?e.
There Is a rumor that a large corporation?It is
?aid to he th?? I>?'aware and Hudson ("anal Com?
pany?Is steadily buying N?w-Vork. Sii?r|uehann.i
and BTeetern Railroad stnk for control, since
tue rOtSpaay paid off Its Boating debt the man.'ge?
mei,? i.is been much relieved and its improved
e., ?ili has undoubtedly aid -d it In g?uting bualne?".
. Ith?i?igh the property is well mana ,'???!. there is,
nevertheless?, ? growing belief 'hat there at?? to ba
Important changes iti tb?? Boerd of Directors el
th,? in xt election
The following notice win read at the St.'ek Ex?
change yesterdey: "The Pittsburg, Port Wayne nnd
Chicago Railway company, under the terms of its
. ?? tin? Pennsylvania Railroad company, arti
.,? s. arili ?-? a?? t?? th?? leaaee company, for better?
ments, tlie sum of |BB.BB1 BB in sbiires of so-c.ill.d
ipecial guaranteed, or netierstenl stork." The
total amount of auch stock outatandlng Is now
118,883.458 82, and this Issue will make a tuta! of
H8.1C7.148 M Applications will be mad.? to piece
? new taau. the regular list of the New-York
Stock Exchange m nu?? coure? ?f lime.
There was a report that there WOUVd ??? a change
lu th?? control of th.? Herring-Hall Marvin |*fo
Company at th?? annual meeting yeeterday. It was
-.mi Bo imi capitoliate had aoejuJred a majority of
ti..? -link Mr. Hosier, of tb?? aafa compeny, s.iiu.
"There has bean no concentration of Hio?-k in the
pill chaos silice th?? 1.1 : -1 elei [|,ill, und. besides, con?
trol of the stock is vested in tin? live trust??.- for
Ove years, ending In '.!"!" Secretory Like of the
Herrlng-Hall-lfarvin Company Mia: "The rum.t
tn.t control of tills company has passed to any
Boston ? ipltallst cannot b? true, ini aus?? of ih.?
voting Iruateeshli' which does not expira unti]
pul. Decide?, inert have been no evidences of
in transfer? of stuck to Indicate muh
?bange "
cbarg.-s have ?.? pref. it. ?? to the Board <>f Di?
rectors of the ?Onsolilat. .1 BtOCh and I'? t roli-nni
Exchange agalnai E. A, Qaoron for enforcing with
hi" it ; .m argument ? the flou ,if the Exchange
with another broker named Levy on Tuesday
Tlie trading Iti Sin: ir stock on the Htock Ex
Change jesterday greatly declined In volume. The
O'Ne?Ts,
THE GREATEST BICYCLE BARGAIN
IN THE WORLD.
Our new line of Men's and Women's "Gold Stan&
ard" Bicycles still selling at
21.50
Last week we sold over one thousand of these wheels, and
they are still going as fast as ever?a fact that plainly dem?
onstrates that the New York Public are 'quick to recognize
an ACTUAL BARGAIN.
JUST A REfUNDER?These Bicycles are made of seamless tub?
ing, handsomely decorated, enamelled in four colors, and fitted
with Hygienic Saddle, and Guaranteed Tires.
DUPLICATE PARTS AT ANY TIME.
SIXTH AVENUE, 20TH TO 21ST ST.
aale? were 50,000 shares and the price receded 1%
per cent.
John S. Stokes, who died on Tuesday at Coopers
town, had been ? nv-mher of the New-York Stock
Exchange since September 4. 1875.
TO TAKE TOTS FROM THE STREETS.
COMMITTEE OX PARKS ASKS THE SCHOOL
HOARD TO PROVIDE PI.AY GROENDS.
The Board of Education held its last meeting of
the school year yesterday afternoon at the hall
of the Board of Education, (irand and Elm sta.
Nineteen Commissioners were present, and Presi?
dent Charles Bulkley Hubbcll presided. Jacob A.
Rlls, secretary of the Committee on Small Parks,
through a letter addressed to President Hubbell,
called the Board's attention to the wisdom of pro?
viding for parks, whenever convenient. In connec?
tion with the new school sites. The letter read
in part us follows:
Looking about for the best places to put other
playgrounds, the committee soon discovered that
the schoolhouse everywhere held the key to Its
problem. Where It stood the children were. Where I
these, swarmed most densely, there were Rchool
houses within a few blocks of each other now, and
greater ones planned. Reference to a map pre?
pared by the commltt?^, showing the more or less
turbulent districts and the school sites acquired or
In process of being acquired by your Board, shows
that seventeen of this?? new seh?olhousca fall with?
in tho districts toward w.'ilch the police reports
point. H was the knowledge that the new school
building? must under the law, which most prop
?rly lltst associated Ihe child's play with his school,
have open-air playgrounds attached to them, that
suggested to the committee th? possibility of mak?
ing a school playground the public neighborhood
playground also, and so of solving at on?.'e its own
problem an?l a?lding its mite to your own suci-ess
ful effort to bind the bo> and tne school together
with a band not easily to be broken.
It Is this proposition which the committee wlsnes
most earneetly to commend to you and you;? Board.
The children must I ave playgroun.ls. end so must
the schools for the children'? sake. Will you not
consider the feasibility of so planning these new
schools that their playgrounds may be made the
public playgrounds for their neighborhoods after
school hours? The commltt???? Is aware that there
are difficulties in the way of carrying out this plan,
but It Is convinced that they can be overcome. A
roof playground may. with very ?light expense for
providing Independent approaches and exits, be
transformed into a most popular roof garden, with
all its beneficent possibilities for a crowded tene?
ment-house neighborhood. The roof garden of the
Hebrew Institute, In East Broadway, is a case In
point. A surface playground offeix apparently no
other obsiacle to general use than that of super?
vision. Tii?? attitude of tlie Mayor and the city
government toward this question warrant? the be?
lief that this win cause no real embarrassment.
The chief requirement in th?? caae of the pla>
ground is th.it it shall be urge enough.
I need no; point out to y ? ? thai so far from being
,i matter foreign t.> il.uucatlonal Intere?!? of your
Board and the achool?, it bears the closest relation?
ship to them. Not aU th?? school? in th?? world can
make up to the child the virtual loss of Ills . hlld
hood that Is Involved In denying to him the chance
ot healthy, undisturbed play. It is not necessary
to take the testimony of tlie poiice to this. Proebel,
th?? griat teacher, laid It down as the cardinal rule
of all child-training that 'play la tile normal occu?
pation of th?? child through which he begins to per?
ceive moral relations" and that he "learns by do?
ing." It is upon tiii.s principle that all the success?
ful kindergarten work of your school? is built. To
Rive the child the playground tie needs is bui fo
carry Its teaching? from the schoolroom Into the
street which has owned him heretofore.
Th?> matter was re'erre?! to tlie Committee on
Sites.
Discussion as to the salarie?? of the principals of
ib?- new high schools took up a lain?? part of the
meeting. The principals, John T, Buchanan, John
W'lii.?? and Edward Goodwin, wer?? appointed as
long ago as May 1."?, and they resigned their form.-r
place? to accept the new office Controller Pitch
refused, until yesterday afternoon, to pay their
salaries. At fb?? last meeting ?if th" Board Com?
missioner Bpeyer asked that the payrolls he turne?!
In to the Controller with the opinion of the Cor?
poration Counsel that th" principal? ought to get
their pai.
commissioner Little, from the Finance Commit?
tee, learned that what he termed a mistake had ?
beep made. So be called nt the Corporation Coun- ?
???i- office and got another opinion. The Commit- j
?loners beard of this yeeterday before the meet- |
ing, and when the matter came up Commissioner
Bpeyer was ready for it. The Board refused to In- I
dorse tlie action of Commissione- Little In seeking: ?
a further opini tii from ?he Corporation Counsel.
The report of President Jasper, recommending the :
appointment of sixty-four teacher? for the new high
school, was on recommendation of the Committee on (
high BchOOl? adopted with the exception of three, ;
namely: c. a. HTrlek, who was listed as an as- |
sisiam t?i teach history in the Boys' iiisrh School: ;
Emanuel Haue. ir., physical training, in th? s^m* ?
achool, and Mies Frances A Beckwlth. third as?
sistant in hist??!'? io tlie Girls' High School
The Buppllefl Conimitt?e recommended that $3??.
mvi i>p used to increase the facilities for the manual
training work, s.i that W0.0O0 -hl1dr?n could be
:.immodated. ?nd the Boa-vl ordered that the mat?
ter be referred to the Finance Committee.
President Huhi?>li announced that he had, in ac?
cordance with ? resolution of the Board, adopted at
a previous meeting Appointed a.? special oculists
for the Boari of Education !?r. Charle? S. Bull.
Dr. H. D. Noyes and I?r Etn?c (?runlng.
I QAB PRESIDENT TO RF. EXAMINED.
HOWARD RKEt wil.l. OO BRPORg TUR STATR
iOMMISSP'N IN l.tNACY.
Howard Rces. thirty-fiv? years old. president of
Ihe Phoenll Gas Company, of Matteawan, N. V.
was arrested at th?? Manhattan Hotel yesterday
mornlrg by Detective Radnor, of the Grand Cen?
tral poli??? station, ani a detective from a private
agency, The arrest was made on an order l<sueii
by Judge Truai, in the Supreme Court, ??? an ap?
plication made by the prisoner's father. William ?
Ree? ??lio lives at ??), M1? East Eortleth-st ani
?i vi.presiden! of the Ras company of which his
son is president. In his application for his son's
arresi Mr. Rces s-ts forth that his son is on the
verga of insanity: he de? iar?-s that h?? is extremely
nervous, and that ? drop of lbjuor will bring on the
Insanity feared.
II?? was taken before Magistrat? Hedges. In York- ?
ville Court. The Magistrate ts acquainted with Mr.
Reel and looked ;?t him sadly. "Mr Be.?.," said
the Magistrat??, "as a ??ood citizen you must obey
this order I advta? you to go before the State
Commission in Lunacy and telegraph for your at?
torneys."
"1 will not leave this court until my attorneys,
whom 1 have telephoned, arrive," replied Reese.
"if you don*I go peaceably I f.'.ir that ? will have
to ora? r th?? us.? of for????," salii the Magistrate after
he had talked persuasively to Mr Bees.
"Very well," said Rces coolly "If you Issue
su, li aii ortWr I Will commit some overt act. I shnl!
not ?o voluntarily."
Magistrate Hedges ordered Reea removed Ser
g?>ant Sheldon laid his hand on BeesV shoulder to
??tiev the Court's command. Mr Re??? looked at
Sheldon, smllid disdainfully, and. quietly turning
on his heel, walked from the courtroom.
In ihe reception-room, adlolnlng the courtroom,
p.- again refused to stir. "I win go no further. I
have 1? ft th? pretence of Ills Honor, and I cannot
I..? accused of disorderly conduct. But her? I will
remain until my attorneys arrive"
Persuasion finally overean?? ids objections to
leave the courthouse without Consulting his at?
tor!, vs. and h? left the building to go before the
Sta??? Commission In Lunacy.
FIAMES IX A BIJ-BTOR? PA?TO?T.
Patrolman John .?. Matoney, of tin- BHaabeth-et.
?talion, dtocovefwd ? fir?? aooa after M o\!o?k last
nlghl In th?? third Moor of the llg-atory brick build
lag, No 1.". E!:/, ih.-to -I , )usl two doors south of
the Elisa bet h-at station and opposite the rear of
tie? Atlantic (?arlen The tire started In the fac?
tory of L. Borow.sky. a manufacturar of picture
frimes. It spread to the fourn fiO.tr, occupied by
the United Paper and Ltox Company, and also to
the t.ilrd floor of the adjoining building on the
north, which Is occupied by J L. Weiler, marni,
facturer of mineral water?. The flamee barged
fiercely for a time but ?ere confined to the rear
of the building The total damage was ??tin
at $10,000.
-?
An oou aeemcnte.
Henry A. Daniela, M D..
80 W??t 80th St.
Impairment? of th? Nervous Syittm. impotence, StertUta.
?nd ilk? ailments. Hour? S to 1, I te A
E. A W. Pocantlco. Nakodaa. E. A W,
Both n?w ?fleet? In fclgh beaded eollara.
MARIXE IXTELLIGEXCE.
MINlATCRE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:42 Sunir-t TiiO'Moen rises p m 8:34 Mooa'e eg? b)
HIGH WATER TO-DAT.
A.M-SaiHy Hook ?:28 Gnv, Island 8:53 H?ll Ott? 10:48
I'M?Sandy Hook *:87 Oov. Island 8:04 Hell Gate MAT
ISCOMISO STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
VeaieL From Line.
Fanim?.Rordoaux. June SO.Funch. Edy? A fH
Pania.Shield?. Jim? A8 .?. ? ??????
Hf.roarneea.Bremen, July 3.? <J fjord
Praetnrl?.8t Thon a?. July 8.Qu?be?
Alp?.Port Llrr.on. July ?.Atlas
Excelsior.New Orleen?. July 10.Mora??
M??kelyn?.St Lucia, July 8.Lamport a Holt
FRIDAY. JCLY 18.
Fuer?t Bismarck_Hamburg, July 8-.Hunb-Ane
Tnlngvalla.Chrlstlansend, July 2.Thlngi?!!?
M?n?ntle.Avonmouth, Inly 3.Manh?n??t
Dunstan.Far?. July 4.Boot?
Philadelphia.La Guavra, Julv IO.R?d f?
Comanche.Jeckeonvllle, July 13.??*?
SATURDAY. JCLY 17.
Nfw-York.Southampton, July 10.Amerttaa
Adriatic.I.lv-rpool. July 8.Whl'e Iter
81'NDAY, JCLY 18.
Aurenia.Liverpool, Julv 10.Cunar!
\a Gascogne. Havre. July io. French
Bpsarndam.Rotterdam. July 7.Ho||-Am?r
Colorado.Hull. JU> 4.Wll???,?
OUTGOIXQ STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel. I,ine. From. Mail? closeiVeaMi ?alia.
t. der Oreesa Bremen. ? ?? Lloyd. . 8:00 ? m 12:0o m
Sobralen.'e. Barbados, Red (*ro?s .... .' ??? ? m 4 .?? p ?j
(irlnoro. St Ttiom??. Quebec. 1:00 p m I?88881
Vsl?ncl?. Havana, N Y a l'uba. 1:00pm 3 ??"> p at
Anlanrose, Jamaica, Tweedl? A Co_3:00pm oOOfai
FRIDAY, JCLY 18
Irnqiioi?, ftistbialoa. <"lyde . - S no s ai
Sta:e if Texas. Hniniwlek. Mallory.. - 1??)|?
SATCRDAY. JCLY 17
campani?. Liverpool. <'ur?rd. . 5:00?m ?00 g, ?g
?? ??.p?.?t?.???' navre, Preach.? ?88 a ai M AB a ai
V?-en.l.im. Rotterdam. BMI ?p??t. ?<:00am innnini
Faraeeela, (Haag?*?/, laeaer .18:88 e ? 12'?? m
M-.hawk. I.'indoli. Atl Tran?. - I?88a81
I'ernsilvanla. Harnt urg. Hauili Amer. - ?? ' 0 a m
Atene, Taiaetra. Atlas.I0:00?m ?..??
Alp?. Hart!, Atin? .? looo? m 12 un?
Vumiiil. ?\?????? ???> . ? ? ?? Cabe .10:30? m 1 ??? ? m
Pria? Wll, m I. IlitNtl. Imtrh.I?? .IO ? m 1 ?si ? ni
In.iw.id.lv. Grenada. Trinidad.12:00m 2 ?? p m
Hudson. ?ew-Orteena Cromwell.- nnipm
laiwiimeee. Oalveetoa, Mellon.- .i"i?m
HI Sud. N'ew-Oilean?. Morgan.- ", ?>. p m
TI ESDAY. JCLY 2a
Tr.-.ve. Bremen. N G Uoj*J. 7:00am ?""Oam
Beato Domingo, Havana, Spanish.p man? ???? p m
Ad\an.e. Colon. Punan.?. ,33:???:, m 12 ira a
Comanche, Charleston. Clyde.- ? upn
8??????T NEWS.
PORT OF NEW rORK- WEDNESDAY. JI'l.Y 14. tAff.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Exeter ''lt> ?Hr?. Watktns. Hri?t I .lun* 2* ead
rivalise? IB, ?ith BMBS :'nd .'I eabin |>a??engrr? la Jam??
Artell * ?o. Arrived at Mie Bar ??.lam
Steamer Tr?\? i",eri. ThulenliorM. Ilr?m?n .Inly 8 ?g?
Southampton 7th. with mdse ?nd (?2 .ahm and P2 ?t??r?
see in't-iii. r? to oelrh-h? A *'?>. Arrl\??! at the Har 8t
7:4?. ? m.
St.-amer Seguran, a. Hansen. \et? Crui Jure 3? Tui
pan Julv !, Tamrlco 3. ? ??tnpeehe ,'?. Progr*?o * ?at
II . an? ??. with iivian and "2 passengers to Unies g
Ward A Co Atrlie.) at the f!;ir at lo j, m. Klili. an4
anchored nn account ef fog.
Steamer Cherokee. Procer. San Domingo Julv ?t ?U
<?. ri? 7. Svi lie?/ and Samsna ?*. Torto riat? ?tit Heat?
< "rietI 1* ?nd Turk's le'.ind I??, with mdie ?nd 13 c?t?i?
p,!??en?er? to William ? Clyde A ?'?? Arrived ?? lesggf
at I :.'*? p m.
Btrsmer Buaon Dumot? iNer?, Kamu. Kinj??--.? Jet? J
sad ft ? Antonio A with fniit to th? Ameri. ?n Pratt *?"?.
Arrived at tr? Bar at I ? m.
Steamer Manan (Nor?. Han?en San?? Martha 7 4?>?.
With fruit ?.. rim. 1-orwoid a K?l|.>k. Arr?\?1 at th?
"/, ? ni ? ??,. ?. u,
S'ennie- Irixjuole. Keml-le. Jacksonville ?Sab 11 ??4
("harl"?t..n 12. nith nid?? ?nd r?a?enser? M Wi'i'im ?
? Ivi?' e> ' a
Steamer Old Doniate?, Bl?kem?n. Richmond ?nd Sor?
folk, with mdse ?nd r???en?er? t-. Old Domlnloe 8? ' '?.
Steamer H?r.efa tor, To?n??nd. PhMsdeiphla. ?"h md?s
to William ? CTjrd? * Ce
Sand:. Hook, .lui. U. !>KO p m Wind s^'iih???? !?">*?
eiat? lire.??.?; partly cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer '?arlM-e? ? ?'), Brnt, Antleai?. B?-b?l-i etc -A
E Owtertirtdge * On
Steamer Ann;?? |Brt, Monf?!!. Na???u F T M ?-??' A
Co.
Steamer Yu-stan. lt?%-no|d?. Ihu-i ?ni \|e?i ai p-??te
--J H Ward A Co
steamer G? led rich d?r 'ir-.??e (G?n E.rhei Prewee ???
Siithampion OHrtrtta * ''"
Steamer Chicas?* ( lly (Mr?. Sende.l, Rrlst?: .'a?a?e
Arkell 8 ?',?.
St.ii.n^r ASieilie tBr>, Pearce. lyind ,n Ne* Vork 18 ?
ptag Co
si ?eater Bauen liter), Han-en. Peri Amu:?? Asserbssl
Fruit ???.
Steamer San Marros. Itie ?. Gal???! m ? Il M?ll>rjr ?
? ?.
>t.Min-r George W llyde, ?1.*|??'??. ??Iiarle.ton WIU
Ih-ii ? ihde A Co
-?..inirr Ki?>i r?on->\an Philadelphia William r
Clvde A ? .?
Steamer Guian?? tt?. Daii?. N'"-fn;k ?nd Newport Sew?
?old Dominion Be Co.
BJteaieer ???? s.i. Maeea, Ne? (?rieans?j t Van si-aia
SAII.KI'
Ste?mers Antilla tUo. f >r ?.?.?????. ("n?.?go CMS (Bri.
Hrlit.l. (arribe* ill?. AallgtM, He \ug'J?t hTtf ?'????,
I'lushlng. San Mar?????. QatveeUfl: Klihn Tlim?y?n. Nor?
folk. Vacatila iPr?, Haraelll??; G.ldahoro. Ph!l?d?Ifh;?;
st ie ???. Boatbsaiptoa: ?'? ? rge w Clrde, ? Asrsietee!
Teutonic dtr?. Liverpool; EI\?U ? Bri, Otaagewi Yu-aiaa.
Havane, ?te; On re adett?, Horfetb ?nd Metsfett N????
Kl Sol Ne? ??rlean?
Ships <? ant] "f '' ?re (Hr), Sidney ?nt Bee?a?iaBl
Hllvartoa iHr), Ar.j,.. .-' r li.? ?.?'<. Baa Plaaiaiia
Hark Snewden Glu. Freemantle.
THE MOVEMENTS OP STEAMERS
roftEIOM I?? ?KTs
Harwich. .Iul> 12 Arrlv?,l. ?teenier Ha? ?t., iBn. ????,
Ne? York. _ . . _?
St Lui?. July 13 Sailed, ?teamer Hellenden ? H-V f r <B1
8ant.i? for Nets York. ^^.
L'.aboa, Jell 14 Sailed. ste?mer Peninsular irorw.
Ilettlnc'iirt. New York , .
s atbBta?toa, July ?? 2 ? m Attivai, ?teamer ? rea*
Jam1?on. New York a-r.?ai
uueenetown. lull 14. H.K? a m Arrived. ?te?mer .?ev?
dir? Watt, N-* York, for Livirpe?! t*nl pr-.-eede..?
Palermo. July ? Sal-.1. steamer Flowergate ? ??.
Hainnrd. New York _ , , ,lM_
Bremen. July 13 Arrlie.l ale?me?? Prlns Regent lAill
rx>l,l ?Ger.. Waltrr. N-? Y.-rk. 11? S'iithampt-n
Shield?. July 14-Sailed, ?tramer I-..lerhorn ..N ?r?. w*
' Prawet Polet, j.m it PsseaA iMsatlt Manit-o? <8r).
?Irimth. Xew-Yerb for L n.l????. _.
[,,n,'.?n. July 14-Salici, ?teaniir Cambrlen Hr?. ? >???
N. a Y rk. , , , ??.?,..*,
Catania. July 7- Salici, rtean er latria ,Au?t?. ?G*8"??.
' RotterAaia. July I! -Arrived, ?teinier Maatdam (Du?vl?).
???? v.u. \i.? Boulogne. ?.._. ????
rU?abarg. Julv i:i Arrrvea, steam-r i.Uc?m? Bam
1>:;;',,N""ui;>"i?. *?.? ,- - .'??. ?-??"? h?^
(Gen. ??.t?(,G?,??.. New Yerk f?r Br. men ?^
. r.. Steven. July ??. 1.1 40 n m ?-???'?? '??'G "^
manic ittri. ?.??<???t>. New W tor L ^'?"^,,^,.
li itlMSdam, Jul> I?. ' 1? "< S?llel. ?teamer .?ma
S-?,^:J:'^:"u FWA sieaawe -o.?* **
Wa-k'n? L.nd.n. mi Itairx. *0f New Yorr _-,
Chrr?iurg Jet) 14. Tj *-*n2??*?j?X? j
Puhl? tfrom Urem?n and 8outUami>t-BJ, ?eat ??le ? ^